davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig., 1887-10-15

The Indian Chemical Co, have discovered
a compound which acts with truly marvel
our rapidity i'll the cure of rheumatism and
Neuralgia. We guarantee it To cure any
and every case of acute lutiammatory
rheumatism and Neural gia in > days, and
TO give immediate relief ia chronic cases
and effect speedy cure.
On receipt of 80 cents, in two cent stamps,
we vii! send oany address the prescription
To" This wonderful compound, which can
betillcd by your home dru sgist at small
cost. We take this means of giving our
discovery To the public instead of putting
it out as Il patent medicine, it being much
less expensive We will gladly refund
money if satisfaction is not given.
THE INDIANA CHEMICAL Co,
Jan 2a-ly awtordsVille, Ind,
The Cecil Whig., 1887-10-15

had Stone in the Bladder and Gravel in the
Kidneys. Dr. lavid kcnncdy'S Favoritc Remedy
diSintcgrated the stone and delivered me from it.
am now we'll. | should long ago have been six
feet under the sod il had not taken Dr. kcuuC-
dy'S Favortc Remcdy-D. ID. Huag. Lebanon
Springs n. y. Price II. send 2-ccnt stamp to
Dr. kennedy. Rondout. n. l.. iur his book on
Kidney, Liver and Blood disorders. Mention
this paucr I'm
The Cecil Whig., 1887-10-15

j II. Thompson, of tte Third National
Bank, New York, writes: "Iiumped from
a railroad ear and spgained my kne" very
badly. After trying the best remedies with
ont relief, and "NpcCting to be- confined in
the house for weeks, lend suggested
Ponds Extract. It. will ~ound incredible
to people who have had bad spr;tius, hut
walked without pain. ru business next day,
a distauc" of over mile. The effect WAS
truly magical" Ponds Extract cures all
kinds of pain. Iutlam;nttion, Sprains, Ehen-
matsm, NcuraiGlr. Iirm"rrhage, Colds,
Sore Throat, &c Avoid limitations.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-10-15

'''The web of life would mt be such min
gled yarn if the whole civilized world
would learn-aS thousands already know,
that DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup cures colds
and makes sufferers happy.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-10-15

hay" used salvation OIl for rieunati>m
in the feet and after several applications
WAS entirely relieved of pam and could walk
a. well as ever.
MIS Ann Il WATKINS
80 Cumberland St, Baltimore, Md.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-10-15
OrpIlanS' Court.

The Orphans Court of Cecil county
was iii session Oh Tuesday and Wednes
day of this week. Presentation. James
MeCauley, chief judge; Hon. David p.
Davis and Hon. James NJ. Evans assp,
ciate Judges. The following business was
transacted
Boud OF John j. Algard, eX'r of Eliza
beth Algard, examined and approved.
Bond of Lydia Caldwell. eX'rx OF Ell
ward f. Caldwell, examined and ap
proved. Bond of William NJ. Neach,
admir- of Eliza NJ. Pearca, examined and
approved. Bond of Benjamin VI. Craw
ford, adm'r of John Whitlock. examined
and approved. Inventory OF the personal
estate Of Edward +. Caldwell examined
and passed. List OF debts due estate OF
Alexander Jackson examined and passed.
ACCOUNTS PASSED.
First and final account of William 7.
Miller, adm C. t. a. of Robert {. Carter,
examined and passed. and istiibution
struck on same. First and final account
of VIM. VI Knight and Jas. \. Pearce,
ex'rs of Edward S. Jones, examined and
passed Fnst and final account of Eliza
ID III -IDHtN, dtIil y VI IcllJ iIiIiI VI
Money, examined and passed. First ard
tiral account of Mary K. Matthew's, ex'rx
of Samuel II. Matthews, examined and
passed. First and final account of Chas.
W. Cook, ex'r Of John n. Lynch, exam
ined and passed. First and final account
Of Ella n. Dorsey, adm'rx C. t a. of Mil
ton \. Dorsey, examined and passed.
Ninth and final account of &. W. Town
send, gdu. of James Z. Stewart, examined
| and passed. Sixth account of John keil
holtz, gdn. of Harry 5. keilholtz, exam
ned and passed. Sixth account of Johu
ke1lholtz, gdn. of Alma NJ. keilholtz,
examined and passed. Third account o.,
VIM. Thos. Brlckley, gdn. of Isaac L. w.
and Harry +. Brown, examined and
passed.
Court adjourned to meet in special ses
sion on Tuesday next.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-10-15

~ virtue of u power contained in a
1Im"rtga%C from James 4. RIic and wifi.
dated March 18th. lsS6 aud recorded in I.ihCr i.
A. D.. No H. folio 6e0. one OF the mortgas, record
books o Cecil county, MarylaEd the unG, r,igncd
in"rgagce will offer at pGhlic sale To the highest
LI LIL.r tlla
The Cecil Whig., 1887-10-15

Gou can save from 10 to Is per
cent by calling ON Licbcrmau.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-10-15
Proposals for Charcoal.

The Mccullough Iron Company will buy thirty
thousand $50 .Uuo) bushels OF Charcoal in one lot
or lots aggrcgatng this amount and Will receive
bids Tor same until Nov. lSt. lSS7 The Charcoal
nut wood must he OF hrSt-claSS mcrchamtahIn
quality. free from brands or hraiZc and must bC
subject 10 the inspection OF our managers. re
CeiVed. The measurements to he is measured by
us at 27IS cubic inches per buShel, the payments
for same 10 he made in cash on the 10Th OF each
month for deliveries made in the proceeding
month Bids must he addressed to Enoch Me
Cuullough, Nce-PreSident, North East Md. Tie
company reserves the right to reject any or all
bids. MCGULLDJGH IRON co.
Oct. S-2w North East. Nd.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-10-15

The dwelling on Main street occupied by X. G
ReeSc-poSScSsiun March 2jth, next. Apply to
Oct. l5, tt. FRANK /. PRICE.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-10-15

Get rid of that Tired feeling as quick as
possible. The Hoods Sarsaparilla, which
gives strength, good appetite, and health
The Cecil Whig., 1887-10-15

TNOR SALE.-Three head of Horses, good driv-
I erS. WORN ur farm. Pair good farm Mul,S
quiet in stable and harness both good Single-inc
leaders: yoke red oxen, years, quiet and well
broken: good OK cart. Can be seen on farm
one mile east of Elktnn. Md. Address
HENRY "A. WRIGHT, Elkton l'ostoiiice.
#
The Cecil Whig., 1887-10-15
N!aY9sIHHJlIxT2IEz3

Have YOU Cough, bronchitis, Asthma, Indigestion Us"
PARkER'S GINGER TONIC without delay. 1t
has many OF worst and isthe best remedy
for all affections and lungs, and diseases
arising impure blood and exhaustion The feeble
nnd sick struggling against disease and slowly drifting
the grave, will in many recover their health by
the timely OF lrkers Ginger Tonic but delay dan
grruus. Take in time. 1t is invaluable for all pains
and disorders OF stomach and bowels. SOC. at Druggists
The Cecil Whig., 1887-10-15
Tuesday The Eighth day Of November, 1887,

(heing the first Tuesday after the first Monday,
ut the usual places OF voting i'll the several elcc'
ton districts OF Cecil county as follows:
In the First Election District 1T Ccci!tun:
In the Second Election District, at Chesapea sc
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-10-08
WASN'T ASHAMED OF HER.

"Now, Ligc, don't you bc ershame'i nv me-"
 This remark WAS addressed by q tall, stoop- -shouldcred girl, dressed in sort Of wrapper made of yellow linen, to fat, chunky" young fellow. They constituted a bridal party and were ieasting their eyes on the cxcit- ing scenes of city life.
 "Now, don't you bc ershamed uy me-"
 "Ershamed uv you, boneyI Wy, don't know who in the nation would bc ershamed nv you"
 "Kit an Sis an Toh lowed that you'd git me down here an be ershamed uv me-"
 "Wali, they didn't know whut they was A. talkin about. Efa man was to tell me that l would be ashamed uv you, wy, we'd mix too quick"
 "I know you've seed mo's have" !" she said, after few ui0ments' silence, "but you ain't goiD' to be ershamed uv me, sir you?"
 "You bet, l ain't."
 "I coulder married Jake Bumpers ef I'd CT wanted to, couldn't I, lovc!" "Yes," he replied with swagger of
  conscious superiority, "but Jest come along an knocked his props right from under him. l jest nachully grind sich fellers inter sassage meat, me" "Some uv the folks lowed you wouldn't be good to me, Lige, but you will, won't your"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-10-08
GIVES HIS EXPERIENCE.

The Forum is publishing series of autobiographical papers entitled "Books that Have Helped Me-" mostly written by well-known clergymen, but sometimes admitting book low ing reminiscence from the pen of a purely literary character. Encour- aged by this fact, Colonel George Sab berly, of Dry Fork, recently sent the following to the editor of the Forum :,
 Some time ago sent you some notes from my neighborhood, but, although they were perfectly fresh and in every way reliable, you did not publish them. However, we won't quarrel about that. did low not to send you anything else, thinking that if you wanted to keep interesting news out of your pamphlet it was no look out of mine, but seeing that you are printing artikles about books that have helped folks, thought that l would try you another whirl, letting you pay me as you see fit You may send the money by the first feller you sec coming down our way of, maybe you'd better put if in Il letter and send it, as am needing it putty bad to buy corn with to fattcn my hogs, as there is mighty little mast in the woods and as we had sich dry spell that my crop was cut powerful short, Wife she lows that when we kill hogs she'll fix yon up tin bucket of chitlins, and, although never brag about my family, l want to say that if there's woman in this great chitlin neighborhood that knows how to fix 'cm up, she's the one Old man Ash brooks, the Hard shell Baptist preacher, eat dinner at my house shortly after hog killing last year, and when he come to the chitlins 1 thought he was going to die right there. He lowed that if my wife was widder an he want married, he would chase her down and ketch her, even if it killed his old hoss that has toted his gospel saddlebags for so many years.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-10-08

l told him that it was not expected that he should know anything about literature and that there were literary men In the world who could buy and sell hiu Unfortunately, have for gotten the name of this book. but 1t was good one, you bet, It told all about fellow that got into fight with lot al wildcat. He didn't have gun or pistol ar evena pockc; knife, but he lit into the cats and made it so powerful warm for thcm that folks at least two miles away heard them sqnawi After hc whip pod the cats. hc fell In love with Il n girl whose father owned a mlll, and when he asked tor the girl the old man lowed that he was fool w hat. says the old man. ken you do to support wifc2' Then the gal she come out and says, Wy, daddy, he ken kill wildcats 'Ef that's his business, said he. mo female member oi my family K safe where he is. and It's gosd thing he didn't meet yore mother out wander in the woods, fur he would have killed her shore. The boy--and I'm mighty sorry that 1 forgot his name went away, but the gal followed him and married him The book made such an impression on me that was iust bound to write something. SO set down and wrote an account of how Il fellow was killed at Ogden's saw mill and sent IL to the Clay Hill E'a9ic, and the editor pub liShed ii, and tine paper is living yet, but the man that ussl to own 1t k dead
 "Those two books. 1 think, are re- sponsiblc for my literary career and it gives me pleasure to pen these lines, knowing that they may give encour- agement to hundreds of young fellows that are held down by ignorant rcla- tives."
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-10-08
AN UNDERSTANDING.

X polite looking fellow went mo large clothing store In Chicago, nnd. approaching the proprietor, who had been pointed out Ia him, 4aI.
 Would you mind doing something for great causcY"
 "I don't know. What k the causey" "l ou know thnt every effort k bc. ing made to keep the anarchists from being hangcdl"
 "l suppose 80"
 "lou also know that large per. ccntagc of your trade comes from pao- pie who sympathihc with those unCor. tunatc fcIlow-f"
 Well"
 "Now, 'd like to have you sigma petition asking the governor to do something for them"
 "l am opposed to signing petitions" "Wouldnt like to lose large amount oi trade, would youyr
 "No of course not"
 "Still yon are not willing to sign the pctition?"
 "Still I'm not willing"
 "lf Ro back and tell the boys that you won't sign, you'Il bc the loser" "All right"
 Not willing, then, to do any thIngl"
 "Nothlng at all"
 WonldD't donate coat to the caue2"
 "What do you mcanl"
 Wouldn't give me coat to make it all right with the boys2"
 "No."
 "liow about shirt?"
 "i won't give you anything"
 "What will you give inc to tear up the petitIon"
 "Nothing."
 "Whats that pair of pants worth1" "Five dollars"
 iTust Hlc tiIl ShLurtlAy HlKhlT" "No."
 "What will you dor"
 "Kick you into the street If you don't get oui of here"
 "Well, Pm glad that you are wii- ling 10 do something glad that my visit Inns not been wholly a failure. You don't believe Pve got petition, do youI0
 "I don't care whether you have or not.v
 "What's that vest worthI. "Gct out of here"
 "'Ii go you. Nothing like getting down to an understanding.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-10-08
PRICE, 5 CENTS.
Wall, you're talkin',"

Wall. you're talkin',"
 An cf l wus to ax yer hir CT quar- ter, you'd give 1t to mc, wouldn't you?"
 He winccd trihc, and replied "A whole quartcrg"
 "lcs, love, a whole, great big quar. ter"
 Wall, reckon would"
 "Gimme, thcn"
 He gave her twenty tlve-eent piece, not without holding IL n ltttle longer than true generosity would warrant, and said "rhar. now. who said wonldn't bc good 10 youP Pint out the tcllcr that said thar wus any. anything mean about me-"
 She claspcd her hands ovcr hIs arm, ga,cd into his cyrs, and said "Ligy, l never do want you to be crshamed nv mc."
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-10-08
AN INFALLIBLE REMEDY.

In a Chicago photographers gal lery.-Customer (after looking at neg ative)-"Sot single hair is shown on the head"
 Photographer -"No, for you are entirely bald"
 Customer-"Yes, know that, but l intended to have my picture taken with good crop of hair"
 Photographer - "What difference does it make?"
 Customer-"Makes a great deal of difference. a.n the manufacturer of the celebrated Never Fail hair restorer and want to put my picture on the bottle"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-10-08
BOOKS THAT HAVE HELPED MI
BY COLONEL GEORGE sABnxm1,.


 "A mans education k shaped nightly by the books he reads, for if il want for books there wouldn't bc much education in the community. was quite a chunk of "A boy before i took much of notion to books, think ing that they were made mostly for the women folks. The first book that ever struck me with much of a jolt was Red Lived Spencer, or the Whirl- wind Of the Hornets Nest It told all about an old fellow that want much at cyphering, but who lowed that he had handled rife till he un- derstood triggernometry with the best of them, and the record showed that he did. When he went to A shooting match he generally come home with most of the beef, and when he shet one eye and flung up his head, the squirrels jest nacbully come down out of the trees. This book give me keen appetite for literature, and, although 1 read great many books afterwards. am convinced that 1t drawed me into the literary life, for 1t wa'rt more than two years after wards that ] set down and wrote some news notes for the Clay Hill Latelli- veneer, a paper that used to be printed by J. W. Whottler, the red whiskered fellow that married one of old Aleck Steyenson's daughters-the one that was sorter cross-eyed, specially when the moon changed. Whottler didn't publish the news notes, and about two months afterwards his paper sus- pended publication.
 "The next book that had direct bearing on my future literary career was little volume that I got from Nath Moore, swapping him saddle for 1t. My folks all lowed that was a fool for making such a trade, and my Uncle Stephen, the tanner, went so far as to cuss me right sharply, but
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-10-08

1AhiiiiSu i-CNls Skt ihS iiE " A'A' AeN's "whut made you do that 'ar" and, seizing the deacon's coat tails, he had begun to wipe his face with them when policeman. who happened, by the merest chance, to be present, rushed forward and dragged the un- Intentionally offending man from the house.
 "I don't understand this here biz ness," Levi exclaimed, "an' 1 want you to turn mo aloose."
 "You will understand it before we are through with you, you good -for- nothing rapscallion," the policeman replied. "Come on here now, or i'il put the nips on you"
 He was taken to the city prison and case of drunk and disturbing relig- ious worship" was docketed against him. In vain the next morning did he attempt to .explain to the judge. | E Ford and how he had been warned with regard to spittoons, but the wise judge, after saying that of all excuses he had heard during long career, evils was the lamest, added "Mr. Sowzer, man that don't know a spittoon from contribution box would hardly be selected to buy hymn books. The six teen dollars and twenty five cents which were found on your person will serve good pur- pose in assisting to pave our city, which, hope you have observed, is on boom. Real estate is advancing at an encouraging rate, and, as my chances for reelection are first rate think that we are to be congratu- 1 lated"
 turned home was spread around, some of the influential members of Elk Horn church went over to see their new hymn books.
 Boys" said Levi, ''lissun to me 1 didn't fetch no books"
 "What! no books" they exclaimed.
 "Lissun to me. My wife, you All know, havin' seed good society, is sorter crazy on the subjick O spit toons, an she was powerful anxious about my actin right when l got in the presence O one. Wall, when 1 got down wander l went right to q church, an while l was a-settin' thar with my mouth full O terbacker, a feller showed contrapshun at me, an thinkin 1t was the spittooD, 1 let drive an filled her mighty nigh full. The feller flung the whole bizness in my face, an, while 1 was a-wipin' my face on the feller's coat tails, q sheriff drug me out an put me in jail an the next mornin' the jedge tuck every cent O money had, so I couldn't buy no books. Nose Gilfin, you air the head man amongst us, an Ill leave it to you. Now, ef you had CT been in my place, hAvin' married the woman did, an had CT been a-sittin' thar an feller had a-shoved a con trapshun at you, what would you CT done?"
 Nose, after a moments reflection, solemnly replied 'I woulder spit right dab in 1t eff had CT knowed it woulder tuck all the har of. Brethren, we'll jest nachully have to do with out hymn books a while longer. Levi, let me try little O yore terbacker." ."- Opie 7. Re0d.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-10-08

General Viscount Wolseley com- parcs Victoria to Queen Anne. Come to think of it, they are very much alike. Both widows, and, what is more striking to the thoughtful mind, both women.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-10-08
VOL. II. NO. 20.
LIM NINGS.

The dynamite gun has been proven to be exceedingly injurious to wooden vessels; and, when turned against an American man-o of war, makes kindling wood at an encouraging rate.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-10-08

Now, Mir. Editor, you have my ac- count of "I}ooks that have helped me-" and will leave it 10 any fair minded man to say whether or not it is the best you have had on the sub jcei. These preachers that have been paying so much attention to this sub ject may bc first t-rate hands at the monrners' hnch, but they don't know how to write Why, sir, writing has got to be regular business, just as carpentering and laying brick. Please send pay for this article as soon as convenient, for i nave sorter con tracted to buy two shoats and Il promising looking heifer from Nose Bradley when the money comes.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-10-08
EARNEST CONFIRMATION.

The prince and Mr. Blaine held io:SS =sa e-se==. >escs:::e. c:s.S c3:5s..S Dkspatch.
 Prince--"You live In America, believc.o . Blalne--"Yes."
 Long silence.
 Prince-''You are travelling for--~ BlaiDe--"fIealth.1
 Long silence.
 Prince---"You are--o
 Blaine--"Out of poIitlcs.o
 The hayseed drama naturally has . grass plot. Ha, ha i-Puck.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-10-08

In Police Court.-Judge (to pris- oner)-"You look at though you had fallen into the river"
 Prisoner-"Wo Worse than that, your honor. I have just returned from the G. A. R. encampment at St. Louis"
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-12-15
q ,,si}otw0rZe"

wynalazku rosyjskim plsalismy JUL
pred dose dawnym osasem. POI
niej gfucho o MIN by}o W gaze,ach
Donosza teraz, il jeden z pirotech.
nikdw rosy skich wyLalazf nowy ro-
dzaj wyhuchowe; materyi. ktora
nazwaf ,Sitotworom". R6tni on
sic tenn cd zwycz' jnego prochu,
&c jest piec razy tahszy ; pied
razy skutsczniejszy. M pierxsze
wejrzenis "sitotwor'' wyg'adn, jak
jak"s lolita gobkowata masn. Was
nose tel novel masy wybuchowej
jest TAXA, ze ME druzgocze ona
prze!miotow pod mia sic znajdu.
jacych, jnk dynamite, lecz dziafa
W strone ma mniejszrgo oporu, jak
proch zwyczaj ny. Uwagi godna
jest ta okoIjcznosc;, ze jakkolwiek
sk4ad chemiczny ,,sitotworu" z
'atwoscia dale sic okreslic, co IRE
szta dokonano JUL w la~boratorium
fabryk krurpa, jednak5 70 zpreparo-
wac tel masy ME uduto sic nikomu
opr6rz wynalazcy. Wobcc tego
TRINA kruppa "f"row"fa podobno
wynalazcy 2 miliony marek "a je-
90 sekret; otrzymsia jednuk cd, o.
vie u odmowna gdyt sekret ow
r"byf jrz rad ROSY iski. IS Iotwcro-
wis ME szkodz' wiIg"c; mote ma
vet catemi m'esiacami lczc6 W
wodzle, ME tracac swoich w>bucho
wych wiasnoScl, oraz nie rossiada
SIG samownlnie, jak dynamit. o.
btcnle wynalazca wyrabia swego
tabrykatu 40 pudow dziennie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-12-15
O%SzukanStWob rzuchomOWcy.

Brodeuas (wymow Bro
do), pcwien uczeny szesnastego
wieku, opowiadat naatepna histo-
rya o fatszywym brzuchom6wcy,
ktory byf kamerdy"erem cesar7a
Franciszka P.erwszegn. Ten czfo-
wick, nazwiskiem Ludwlk Bra
bant, zaKouhat sic s%zalenio W pow
moi bardzo lieknej, mtodej a bo-
ga'ej punience; lecz rod1lce tel
nadobnej panienAi ME chcieii AM
nawet sfuchaG o zwiazku mafzeh
skim zakochanych osob, powodu
niskiego pochodzenia kawa-
lera.
w krotcc umiera ojciec tel
~panirnki,L udw k b r b t iGzie
tedy do wdowy, ktora nic mic wie-
dziata o wysokim t%alencie jaki on
posiadat jake br1uchomowca.
[ stale sic, b wdows pa bla-
lynn dniu u~s}yszafa gtos jakfy
I'D zmartego mezn:
Kochana zono, wydaj nasza
corke "a Ludwlka Brabunt; on po-
siada wielki majatFk, ma on Una
komity talent jest cztowleklem
z charakterem. Music cierplec ok
ropne meki czyscu "a to, 70
ME pozwaIaIem naszej corco po-
braG "a meza Ludwlka Brubant.
Jeteli wypcln'sA mole z%yczen'e,
zostane natychmiast uwolnio"y
cd olk,opnych max moich. Przez
to dostanie nasza corlSa godnrgo
meza, a ty, kochana iono SPA
wisz wieczny pokoj Twojemu zmar-
femu mezowi.
Osfnpiata bagata wdowa, W
tel chwili zezwol'Ia M z~wiazek
maf4ehski swej corki \ Ludwi-
klein Brabant. Sto,unki pieniezne
Brabunta by}y bsrdzo kicpsk;e;
tn byfo trxeba okazac PREY prey
gotowaniach do slubu i vessel;
sw,etne poioAenle bogactwo, ably
duchowi zmarlego mezu ki"msl "
ME zarzuciG. Zmysl'f vice MOVIE
wybirgi i wy brat ma kozta otiar
nego powoego bardzo bog"tege
bankiera X ornou (Korno) "
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-12-15

Paraiq naszq bez dfugu i 1000
dol. lezacych W Banku. ma
maj4cy sic budowaG nowy
kosci6f.
Gala Paratia nasze pogra-
iona jest W wielkim smutku,
90 stracie talk zacnego KAPPA.
ma, ktory pracowaf szczerze i
sumienAie, przeto zjednaf So
bic milos6, ktora W sercach
naszych nigdy ME wygasnie.
Oby go Pan Bog przyjat
raczyf pomiedzy wybrarych
Kap]anow W niebie. Mech
spoczywa W pokoju.
Wielebnemu Duchowien-
stwu, "a udziat W pogrzebie,
zasy}amy dziekczynny wyraz
polskl Bog zapla6.
komntet KoSclelny.
SLIJCIE ABONAMENT "a WIARUSA'